davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-18
This is the Season

When a good medicine is a necessity. The impure
state Of the blood, the derRnged digestion, and the
weak condition of the body, all call for the purifying,
regulating, and strengthening influences so happily and
effectively combined in Hooa's Sarsaparilla. 1t over
comes that tired feeling, cures headache and dyspepsia,
and expels every faint of scrofula from the blood.
my daughter had been alling some time with gen.
eral debility, and Hoods Sarsaparlla was recommend
ed to us. After she had taken three bottles she was
completely cured and built up. It Is with great pleas
nre that l recommend Hoods sarRapariIia." BEN NJ.
MTRRIELEEs, Supt. Cincinnati j. Louisville Mail Line
Co, Cincinnati.
we all like Hoof's Sarsaparila, II is so strengthen
ing" LIZZIE BALFoUR, Auburn, r. l.
Having ben afflicted with a complication of disOrd-
Hrs, the result Of impure blood. l took Hoods Sarsa-
parilla, and tie result was perfectly salts actory."
MRS. ]. BARTON, New Haven, Of
Hoods ~Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for IS. Prepared by Q.
/. HOOD & co, Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-18
Saltwater is to have a new union depot.

Expresses his gratitud Albert A. Lar
son, OF kirkman, Ia, in expressing his
gratitude to the proprietors OF Aliens
not for the timely use OF your Balsam."
Buy the $1.00 bottle for Lung Diseases.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-03-18

TINTED with the i~0yetest dedcacy il ina 49,
AAu'bathed with CUTIoURA INDICATED soar
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17
Court of Common Pleas,

Court of Common Pleas, in and for
Jackson County, Ohio, convened No
vember IA. 1887, Hon. James Trip
Judge, Ambrose Leach Prosecuting
Attorney, James M. Lively Sheriff and
Frank Crumit Clerk.
The Jurors of the Grand Jury were
called, and all answering, were impan-
eled and sworn, to-wit:
Charles Callaghan, Frank Claar,
A. w. Long, Stewart Cherington,
Lewis E. Anders, Henry Lockard,
Thomas Erwin, David S. Thomas,
Willard Benson, Scott Aleshire, Geo.
L. Atkinson, George Phillips, Robert
Rice, Thos. P. Davis, John T. Leach.
About two hundred witnesses were
sworn to go before the Grand Jury
About one-half of these were recog-
nized by the several Justices of the
Peace throughout the county.
The cause Of Adaline Lackey VS..
Leonard Stephenson. Judgment in
favor of plaintiff Suit was on note.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

The Democrats affect to rejoce
greatly over the recent election, con-
sidered in its relation to the Presiden-
tial election next year. But deep
down in the corner Of a Democrat s
eye you may detect sickly squint
that tells to the world that Joy is the
last thing to be thought of in con-
nection with his case. There is not
an intelligent Democrat in the Uni
ted States who is pleased over the re-
suit Of the elections this year. 1t is
true the Democrats have carried New
York, called the pivotal State in Pres
idential contests, of late years, but it
was in a campaign vastly different
from what the campaign of next year
will be. We will put some of the
Ohio fire and enthusiasm into the
Empire State and straighten her out
in good shape.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

"Well, the people have decided that
Prohibition is wrong!" exclaimed a
citizen on the night of the election.
The people decided nothing Of the
kind. In fact, the question of Prohi-
bition, did not enter the minds Of but
few voters at the recent election. If
every man who would gladly see the
liquor traffic annihilated would cast
his ballot in favor of it, Ohio would
be a Prohibition State. But men are
not making that one idea the basis of
their actions just now. The Temper
ance forces are working, and the Tenn
perance sentiment is gaining strength.
1t is certainly the duty of every good
citizen to do all in his power to ad-
vance the Temperance cause, and bet
ter the condition Of mankind. This
may not be accomplished at one jump;
a complete social revolution may not
be accomplished in a moment, yet the
grand march toward the successful
elimination Of Temperance progress
may be kept up, steadily. So grand
an idea as Temperance Reform can
not be weighed by the result Of a sin
gle campaign. It reaches above the
contentious of the political field, and
cannot be crushed by the ascendency
of one political party, or made great
ly successful by the ascendancy Of an
other. In fact; the Temperance SEN
timent does not suffer any more from
the defeat of a political party, than
does the Sabbath School or the
Church. The Temperance sentiment
still exists, and will manifest itself
with renewed vigor in the near future.
A great many good Temperance men
have fallen into the idea that the way
to success is not by fighting back that
sentiment. but by harmonizing all
phases of Temperance influence. The
good work will go on, as it has been
going on, in the pulpit, in the home,
through the press-in any way, and
in all ways.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17
The Drift of 1883

Is a political problem of general in
terest, but some of our foremost men.
thought they would be in the swim,
and who had the Presidential bee in
their bonnets have passed to the here
after. In view Of the uncertainty of
life, would it not be wiser to dip less
into the future and more wisely i'm
prove the present by attention to
health and the warding off Of disease
The exposure to which our public men
and noted speakers are liable renders
them an easy prey to Bronchial troub-
lie, Asthma, Consum ption, Pneumonia.
The finest physique, the most vigor-
Gus manhood, are shining marks to-
ward which Deaths shafts are aimed.
To make strong fight for life use
Gooch's Mexican Syrup, which is an
infallible cure for the above named
diseases and all kindred affections.
Consumption is the great scourge
OF the American nation; its victims
amount to twenty-five percent of the
entire mortality. It may be either
hereditary, the result of constitution
al tendency, or neglected cold. From
whatever cause it may have arisen, it
can be completely cured by the use of
Gooch's Mexican Syrup, a specific
which has been uniformly successful
in the treatment of the disease. And
why? Because Consumption is the
formation of tuberculous matter re-
sulting from inflammation of the mu-
cuous mem branes, eating away the
lungs, exhausting vital force, and
reducing the system. Now if there is
a medicine which will allay infamma-
ton, first sooth and then invigorate
the mucuous membranes, repair the
waste and nourish the body, it will
effect cure in the only natural and
proper way, and this is precisely the
action of Gooch's Mexican Syrup.
From thousands of certificates now
on file at our office we select the fol-
lowing as a sample of the words of
genuine praise we receive daily:
CINCINNATI DRUG AND CHEMIDAL Co:
Gentlemen-Gooch's Mexican Syr-
up has accomplished a cure in this
neighborhood which has astonished
the people. A young lady, Miss Day.
is, was given up to die by her attend
ing physicians. She had Lung Fever.
The doctors said she would die before
morning, and advised her friends to
discontinue the medicines, ~as they
were doing her no good. Her parents
had bottle of your Mexican Syrup
and liniment. They at once began to
give the Syrup in doses one hour apart.
and frequently bathed her chest with
the liniment. Before morning she
was decidedly better, and after using
two bottles of each, she was as we'll as
ever. 1t was almost like raising the
dead, and has established the reputa-
tion Of your medicine here.
j. & ]. N. SANDS.
Trimble, Athens Co., O
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17
OBITUARY.

>O~OOONOOOOOOOO-OO~-~~~O0O
STEwART.-Loren Fletcher, son of Rev. j. M. and
N. j. Stewart, born at Millersoort, Lawrence
County, Ohio March l, 1886, and died at the NJ. E.
Parsonage at Franklin Valley, Jackson County, Ohio,
November ?, 1887, aged one year, eight months and
one day. His death caused by injuries received
from fall October 81, 1857. Through his very severe
suffering which lasted well nigh two weeks, his pa
thence was very remarkable. Early in his sickness
medical aid called, and everything that tender,
loving hands could do done to alleviate his suf
fering and his life. Brother and sister Stewart
had just moved to their field of labor, and had
not gotten their household goods fairly slowed away
On Friday evening" October 81 they were up stairs,
placing and setting up their furniture, while little
Loren was busying himself with hammer and a
nail Stepping the head of the stairs, he lost
his balance and fell headlong down the stairway on
the nail that he held in his hand which entered his
head Just above the right and is supposed to have
penetrated the skull. For twelve days and nights
the parents anxtously watched him, hoping for
his recovery; but his condition daily became more
critical until death relieved him of his suffering. On
November 1, after the funeral services at Bethel
Chapel, Beaver Circuit, conveyed his remains
to the cemetery the hill, where his body sleeps
until the resurrection.
This is the second death in brother Stewards family
in less than four weeks, they having buried their
Oldest daughter Florence Elizabeth, aged ten years,
month and four days. October 8, 1887. In all this
aiction and deep brother and sister Stewart
sustained by that which is always 'suic-
ient' while the cods rolled into the open sepul
chers of their children to hide their bodies forever
from their sight and their embrace, They felt the
Resurrection near,' and 'hoped to meet again.,
where sickness and accident never come. Brother
and sister Stewart, with their remaining daugh
son, returned the day to their home in
Franklin Valley to for their people and to look
after the interests of the church. They have the
sympathy of their friends and the prayers of the
church, in their deep and afliction that they
may be enabled to endure it all with patience and
submission to the ineUitable. G. c. WYATT.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

the Association for the protection of
personal liberty" before the election,
with a demand that he state his posi-
ton in answer to these questions:
Are you IN fa0or Of any sumptatarg
legislation9
DO you faUor the present laws, aohich
must be classed as sumptuary?
Are yOW aOilling that such eristing
la,os be repealed, and soould you giue
your assistance to that end as an off,
cial and citizen?
A satisfactory answer to these ques-
tions was necessary to secure the sup
port of the association, said to COM
prise over a hundred societies, and the
candidate was required to sign the an
swers in the presence of two witness
es! Ye shades of the fathers of the
Republic, listen! Before citizen of
this country may hope to be elected
alderman of ward or constable OF a
precinct. he must humbly answer the
questions of crowd of beer-sellers,
half of whom are scarcely naturalized
voters, and pledge himself to overturn
the laws in their interest, and must
bind himself in writing in the pres
ence of two witnesses! Great heav-
ems! will the American people listen
to this! lie they will not listen now,
they shall listen by and by, and when
they do listen-when they do fully
awake to the demands of the situa-
tion-this monstrosity, this abnormal
thing of such amazing impudence and
such unparalleled insolence, will think
that an earthquake has overtaken it..
Let it fill out the measure Of its iniqui-
ty. against the day Of reckoning"
That is the spirit Of the liquor traf-
fc. The business Of those engaged in
it is to ight law. personal Liberty"
as viewed by the doggery-keepers,
means all the liberty possible for the
doggery-keepers, and nothing but the
mos abject slavery for their victims.
Mr.. Powers touches the danger point,
in his editorial. This awful crime
seeks to control legislation, and to ad-
minister law. Being the cause of
perhaps eight-tenths of all the crime
in the country, this traffic seeks to
control the making Of the laws for
the punishment of crime! What is
the remedy? It seems that in Michi-
gan the time has come for drawing
the lines very strongly and closely
upon this question. If the liquor in
terest insists upon crowding its inso-
lent demands into politics, the moral
influence in the State should do the
same thing. That is what the liquor
interest always breads. Tt knows
that in a square contest between home
and saloon influences the home will
be victorious, every time. To crush
out all attempts to give an impetus to
Temperance sentiment, is the study
and the aim of the Devils Agents.
The result Of any election should not
give encouragement to the transgress-
ors, nor Encouragement to moral in
fuences. The battle is not ended-it
is just beginning. in earnest. This
curse upon American citizenship will
be fought BY the Tax Laws, by the
pulpit, by the Prohibitionists, by the
home, in a thousand ways. It is. and
should be, relentless warfare
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

We do not believe that Gov. Fora
ker aspires to Presidential nomina-
tion. He has been for some time a
rapidly rising young man. Very few
men in public life have accomplished,
at his age, as much politial work as he
has. Yet he is evidently content with
the speed he is making up the ladder
of fame. Should John Sherman or
Blaine be nominated, no man will do
more toward his election than Fora
ker. Still if the National Convention
should conclude that Foraker would
make a good candidate, we are not
certain that it would make a very
great mistake.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17
ALL QUIET ALONG THE OHIO I

All quiet along the Ohio tonight
Fast gather the thickening shadows;
Where Autumn her robes, all golden and white,
Is spreading far over the meadows;
How peaceful and calm is the face of the plain?
No sound but the soft breezes signing,
Where, ghostly and still, the forms of the slain
Unknown and unhonored are lying.
All quiet along the Ohio to- night
A deep hush upon the broad river,
Save its soft. ripping that sing of the Right
AS they dance on their journey forever;
Yet sorrow still fingers along the dull shore,
Where the forms of the vanquish'd are sleeping,
And the "Red, White and Red' on our borders no
Its sharp, eager vigil, is keeping,
All quiet along the Ohio Tonight
The smoke of the battle is lifting
Far, far from the scene of the m arciless fight,
The force of the foeman is shifting;
In dim. distant murmur, the fierce Southern wave
To the home of its birth is retreating,
While the boughs of the buckeye the tale of the
brave
To the far-distant pine is repeating,
All quiet along the ohio to- night
The voice of the johnny has vanished,
The owl slowly boots, from his ivy -clad hight,
That the spirit of Grover is banshed;
You may hear, through the gloom, the echoing calls
Our Governors glory attesting
While safe, in the well-guarded Capitol halls,
The stained captured banners resting,
All quiet along the Ohio tonight
Where the hopes of the traitors are dying,
Gone, gone is the glare of the torch's dim light,
And the orator ceases his lying;
JEFF Davis his banner has slowly unfnrl'd
Where the skies of the Autum are frowning
A5A the Georgian holdeth i'm up to the world
The Lord of Democracy crowning,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

In the death of Mrs. Pauline Chest
nut, Jackson loses one Of its best wo-
men. We had known Mrs. Chestnut
for more than thirty years, known
her as one Of the best ladies in the
community. AS Church and Tenn
perance worker, she was jealous and
untiring, as wife and mother she
was affectionate and kind, as Chris
tian woman her life was of that kind
which leaves behind it the impression
that sit is well'' with that soul. Mrs.
Chestnut was one Of the best known
Of our ladies. She it was who pre-
sented, on behalf of the ladies of
Jackson, silk flag to the first Com
pany of Soldiers that went from Jack
son County to the war. She was al
ways ready to assist in public enter
prises for the good or the people; she
''did what she could" and left the
world better that she found it, by rea-
son Of her having lived therein. Her
death is a shock, a most startling real
ization; we can scarcely think Of this
good woman as having put aside the
cares and trials Of earth, and taken on
the crown of light, and peace. Yet
the last sad rite has been performed; !;
the bell has ceased its tolling; the re-
collections ef the manifestations Of
sorrow are passing away; the shadow
Of death is slowly despelling, and
heart-strings are clinging more close
ly about the mound on the hillside.
With the traces Of sorrow still linger-
ing in our heart, we look into the
vague, uncertain future, and hear the
solemn query, "Who'll Be The Next
To Follow Jesus?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

We object to our friend Harvey
Wells speaking of ''The Jackson Pa
pers" as having opposed the progress
of Wellston. For our own part, we
have rejoiced in the advancement of
Wellston, and the consequent devel-
opment of the mineral resources of
the county, and have never failed to
to say so, when we thought occasion
required it. The great body Of the
people Of Jackson rejoice in the sue
success of Wellston, and Harvey
Wells. Very few people are so mar
row-minded and lost to all sense of
generosity as to speak lightly Of
Wells great work. If Mr.. Wells
gets his eighteen great industries in
operation, as now seems probable,
every good citizen in Jackson County
should rejoice. Our Wellston friends
must not Judge the sentiment Of Jack
son by the idle remarks Of thought
less young men. Wellston's growth
is our growth, and we say to the good
people of Wellston, and especially to
Harvey Wells, go in to win, and if
Jackson can assist you in any way, let
us know.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17
Tribute OF Respect.

Comrade Joseph Mccartney died Oct. Sd, 1887. in
Liberty Township, jackson County, Ohio.
He was born in County Tyrone Ireland, Dec. 27th
1870 and 76 years of age. In 1861, when the
broke out he entered the service in Co. r. 56th o.
l. He was then beyond the age for military service
and his services could not be required, but he did not
stand his prvalege, but went to his country
He did what he could, but broke down, and was
discharged in 1862 for disability He had laid aside
family ties, comfort of home and politics, to 60
thus early in the to battle for his country which
we think clearly idicated that patriotism was his
motive power. His comrades glad to know thai
the Government recognized his services, and gave
him pension.
Your Committee suggest the following Resolution
for record and for the benefit of his aged widow
and relatives who are left here for while:
Resolved, That in the death of Comrade Joseph
Mccartney, our community, his family and our fra.
ternity has sustained loss that only be atoned
for by cemenng friendships closer together, and
redoubling diligence to make more earnest pre-
paration for the Encampment beyond the outer
works.
H. c. MILLER, j. H. MACKLEY, j. W. LAIRD,
CoOmmittee,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17
$500 Not Called For.

1t seems strange that it is necessary
to persuade men that you can cure
their diseases by offering a premium
to the man who fails to receive bene-
fit. And yet DR.. Sage undoubtedly
cured thousands Of cases of obstinate
catarrh with his "Catarrh Remedy" :"
who would never have applied to him,
if it had not been for his offer of the
above sum for an incurable case.
Who is the next bigger for cure or
cash
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

The prevailing opinion among
statesmen is to the effect that the re-
suit of the elections render Cleveland's s
denomination certainty. Well, we
rather like the situation, in that re-
spect. Either Blaine or John Sher-
man can send Grover vending his
way toward Buffalo.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

The question occupying the time Of
a Cincinnati Court for the last day or
two was "Is Maj. Goodspeed insane?"
Of course he was insane, after he had
attempted to murder his wife and had
been unsuccessful. When he was de-
iberately planning the murder he was
probably sane.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17
A Cincinnatian named w. E. Crane

A Cincinnatian named w. E. Crane
concluded that his wife didn't know
much about personal liberty" on
last Monday. and concluded to
show the old woman just how man
acts who is chock full of personal lib
erty, and has personal liberty hanging
all over him. Cranes lesson was
simple and convincing one. He be-
gan firing at her head with revolver,
and if the crowd hadn't interfered he
would perhaps have been firing yet.
He had a noble excuse. He was
drupIp'
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

Concerning the filings of our neigh
Dor, of the Herald, at Stephen Nor
gan, in regard to Mr.. Davis candida
cy for Probate Judge, we are moved
to say that there is nothing in them,
whatever Absolutely nothing.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

Gen. Jackson calls Judge Thurman
''an insect" Which proves that Gen.
Jackson never was much Of Confed-
crate Soldier. ''Insect?" Would
Jackson speak slightingly of his most
intimate personal friends and compan-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

The Gallipolis Bulletin, Democrat
ic,) prints huge chicken, with the
startling headlines: Democracy Tri-
umphant! The people speak in thun-
der tonesr' This is the richest Demo-
cratic outburst we have seen yet. 1t
was doubtless written before the cleo
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

From the Ypsilantian, Pat Powers
paper, published at Ypsilanti, Michi-
gan, we get the following. regarding
the recent election in that State:
"The final humiliation has now
come upon American citizenship and
American politics. Each of the can
didates in Detroit was addressed by
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

It is somewhat refreshing to read,
in the Democratic papers, since the
election, that "Ohio was a Republican
state, and nobody expected it to be
anything else'' Then Powell was
only red headed forlorn hope.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

A dynamite bomb was found in
possession of some boys in Cincinnati.
What the world do they want with
dynamite and Illuminating caps where
they have Cincinnati whisky?
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

Those alleged Republicans who
howled for the kicking out of Conk-
ling in New York, are engaged in
solemn reflection.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17
/ have been bothered with catarrh f(

have been bothered with catarrh for
about twenty years; had lost sense of
smell entirely for the last fifteen years,
and 1 had almost lost my hearing. My
eyes were getting so dim I had to get
some one to thread my needle. Now
have my hearing as well as l ever had,
and can see to thread as fine needle as
ever 1 did, my sense of smell is partly re-
stored. and it seems to be improving all
the time. l think there is nothing like
Ely's Cream Balm for catarrh.-Mrs. E.
E. Grimes, 81 Valley ST., Rendrill, Perry
Co, Ohio 17nOv2W
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

At street meeting in London, on
last Sunday, a lot Of hoodlum orators,
of the Anarchist stripe took charge
Of matters and soon brought about a
collision between the police and peo-
pie, resulting in the wounding Of a
large number of people on both sides
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1887-11-17

Chicago is striving to secure the
Democratic National Convention next
year. Chicago was doubtless capti-
waited by the Presidents speech, and
wants to do something big for the
party.